 In this class of milking, holsting cows, here we thought it sorted into a two-pair class. We started off with the mostly white-spotted cow, number three, because of her overwhelming udder capacity. When viewed from behind, she has the highest, widest rear udder attachment. When viewed profile, she's smooth in her four- udder transition, putting her in the top of the class. We certainly must give credit to the number four cow, as she is more correct in her teat placement over three. In an easier middle decision, we like number four over two because of her four- udder. It blends smoother into her body, and she is stronger in her rear legs with more of a correct angle in her hawk than two. We won't disagree that number two is stronger fronted with more chest width. The cow with the blue band around her left rear leg is placed over one because she has a much higher and wider rear udder attachment from the ischium. We undeniably take notice that cow one has a straighter and stronger top line over cow two. Unfortunately, the number one cow is placed at the bottom due to her weak rear udder and four udder attachments. The distance from the ischium to the top of her udder is longer than anyone else's in the class. For these reasons, we place this class three, four, two, one. Thank you for watching. Be sure to check out our other livestock judging videos, as well as the Alabama Cooperative Extension YouTube channel.